davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Don't forget the ball In Robertson's
hall this evening.
For A. No. / MeBryar whiskey, 90 TO
the Big Six Saloon.
John Stone, foreman Of the Palomas
Chief mine, is doing the town,
Get your winter u~nderware, boots,
and shoes at Corson's.
s. b. Ferre, who has been visiting his
home in Ohio, returned to Chloride last
Friday.
For triple refined Sporting and re-
loading powder, call on l.. Corson. He
keeps the best.
Theman who advertises is the m
who prospers and gains not only wealth
but power.
For fancy Pomona ware, Of all colors.
shades, sizes and designs, go to l.. Cor
sons.
Dwight Foster, of Hermosa. return
ed home Monday from a visit of sever
al weeks east.
A new and complete stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps. Boots
and shoes at Jas. Daglish's.
A suitable reward will be given by
/. Corson for information leading to
the mar who wears a No. II boot.
Go to the Big Six for choice Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
The Black Range Cattle company is
now rounding up a herd Of beef steers
for shipment to Kansas City.
Our efficient deputy sheriff, Gus Du.
vail, has been appointed United States
deputy marshal of Sierra county.
Stevens & Robinson have com
menced their contract of hauling ore
from the Wall St.mine to the mill.
The Big Six keeps the best brand of
Apple and Peach Brandy,
The Mail Line is showing well, n
good strike having been made lately
and good merchantable ore is coming
out.
l.. COrson has just received a new
stock OF tinware. Keep your eye open
for the hew stock of cooking and heat
stoves which will arrive in a few days.
Antinino Lopze, a Mexican rancher
on Chloride creek, died very suddenly
last Tuesday. The deceased was buri-
ed at Cuchillo on Wednesday.
Good ore is coming out of the Min
nie-ha-ha situated In the Black Range
district (Grafton). Kingsbury and
Knisely are developing this property.
The Readjuster continues to show
as well as when the strike was first
made and new chambers of ore have
been made; a selvage of clay having
been removed on what was supposed to
be the wall revealed good ore.
When you go to Hillsborough don't
forget to put up at the Union no
tel. w. j. Worden is proprietor and
you can rest assured that the accom-
modations will he frst-class. Nj. Wor-
den keeps the finest wines liquors, and
cigars On the market. Also billiard
and pool tables.
Seven men are now working in the
Wall st. No. l mine and are taking out
from sixteen to twenty tons of ore per
days. AS soon as the No. l is put in
proper working order a force of men
will be put on the No. 2 and the daily
output of ore from the two mines will
be thirty tons of ore per day.
The leasers of the st. Cloud mine are
extracting good ore from the tunnel of
that property. Their first work in this
property consisted of cutting through
a lime horse which had crowded out
the mineral. but the cutting through of
this barrier has brought to light some
very fine looking ore which is undoubt-
eddy as good if not better than was
ever taken from the tunnel The leas-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28

The presidents thanksgiving procla-
nation, which was issued October 25th,
designates Thursday, the oath day OF
November as a day of thanksgiving
and prayer.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28

Considerable excitement privails at
Eau Clair, Wis, over the discovery of
gold fifteen miles from the mouth of
the Chippewa river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
OYERCRARGE REFUNDED.
Score One For the Interstate Bin-Mrs.
StAhl's COMPLAINT,

Score One For the Interstate Bin-Mrs.
StShps Complaint.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-THE
first case before the Inter State Commerce
Commission to be adjusted by the refund
ing of the alleged Overcharge, is that of
Mrs. J. II. Stahl, of walla Walla, Wash
ington Territory, against the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company.
Mrs. Stahl's letter of complaint was a
queerly worded rather plain document in
which she described in erman-English
phraseOlogy her business troubles, men
tioning the fact that she is a widow. Cap
tain Bragg, on behalf of the Commission
forwarded the complaint TO the railroad
people, requesting an Investigation, and If
It was found that an oyercharge had been
made, that the money be
refunded. The eompany's attorneys have
filed their reply to the effect that the beer
kegs over which the complaint arose were
shipped from Milwaukee; that the rates
were fixed by the company over which re-
SpOndent has no control, and that the said
rates were not unreasonable or unjust.
Notwithstanding this, however, the re-
spondent says il has fully satisfied the
complaint in respect To all matters con-
nected with said shipment OF beer kegs.
Mrs. SthaPs receipt for $50 in full set
tlement and satisfaction for overcharges Is
inclOSed and her complaint is withdrawn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
Sympathy for Erin Growing.

LONDON, July 1.-THE announcement
that the Corkonian members of the House
have summoned meeting of the Irish Ma
tional League, 10 he held in Cork on next
SGnday is pregnant with meaning. The
meeting Is called for the ayowed purpose
of devising new plan Of campaign and Of
settling upon some method of resistance 10
be offered at the anticipated evictions. A
temporary lull WAS had during the Jubilee
festivities, but now, under the outlook Of
the speedy passage of the Coercion Bill.
the landlords are beginning TO renew the
evictions. That the League will counsel
sturdy and determined resistance on the
part Of the tenants is undoubted, hut that
this il all they will deliberate and decide
upon at the coming meeting Is by no means
certain.
The feeling in England is 10 great de-
gree in sympathy with prosecuted Ireland;
this is known tO the Parnellites, and will
be acted upon. The treatment Of Ireland
a. conquered province by the English
Government il exciting sympathy Of even
those who are opposed 10 Home Rule In
its entirety. and to the granting Of an
Irish Parliament. TOa vast number, and
especially 10 the great throng Of working
and thinking people Of England, Mr.. Glad
stones speech Of last Thursday night mp
peals most strongly. They love fair play
and think II I'M ust that the Government, by
the use Of its potent majority, should force
upon Ireland measures that popular feel
ing condemn. The government Is unwil.
ling TO modify even In slight degree
some of the most stringent measures in the
Coercion and Crimes bill. The more
liberal.minded Of the Conservative party
have offered amendments OF coDciliatory
nature only To have them rejected again
and again. These men zee the necessity
OF making some concessions In the pro.
posed bill that will keep the laws from
goading the Irish people 10 deeds Of vio-
lence. They would alleviate the hanhness
of the bill and leave some loopbole for at
least sentiment Of Irish freedom 10 exist
in the hearts Of that much down -trodden
people There is still an opportunity 10
amend the measure, and one chance that
IL may be utilized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
A G. A. R. CIRCULAR
ISSUED FROM THE HEADQUARTERS By THE
PALSY GENERAL,
Who SAYS He is Solid With the ST. Louis Com
mittse on Invitation, and That the Committee
is in Perfect Accordance With Fair
ehild-SituaiOn at St Louis.

MILWAUKEE, July 11.-Aspecial to the
Ereaing Wisconsin, from Madison, Wis,
says: 1t became known to-day the Grand
Army dignitaries who were here Saturday
night, held q secret meeting with Com
mander-in-Chief Fairchilds, before their
departure and arranged a circular, to
be issued to all posts of the country. The
circular will declare gross misrepresenta
ton has been made in regard to the state
of feeling existing between the National
Grand Army headquarters and the
st. Louis Committee Of Arrangement; and
that the committee is in perfect accord
with the Commander-in-C Chief on all ques-
tions relating to the eneampment The
circular will embrace strong assurance
from the Commander-in-Chi that great
harmony prevailed in the st. Louis COM
mittee and that all statements made Of the
action taken which resulted in the trouble
and discord in st. Louis were based on
unofficial and unwarranted information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
Coventry Couundrum Explained.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Standard says
the loss of the Coventry election should
teach the Unionists thst the battle is not
over and that iucesaant exertions are still
necessary to secure the position they have
won. 1--WE shall be surprised, however,"
continues the Standard, 'if Mr. Gladstone's
speech on Saturday 70 his American ad-
mires does not revive the anti-Ho Rule
feeling In all ib original intensity. No
language of ouB can add darker shade 10
his expressions Of sympathy with the In
trigues Of American Feniaup who ara snb-
sidiziDg treason In the heart Of the British
Empire"
The Times says the result Of elsvating
Mr.. Henry William Eaton 10 the pesfaee 10
the los OF Coventry to tine Goyesnmept.
Mr. Eaton's eleetio was m inexplicsbIs
and grstnitous blunder. The warning must
not be neglected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
A sluCcing Match.

TOLEDO, O., July ia brutal prize
fight took place this morning at Bay Point,
an isolated beach about ten miles from
this city, between Jack Dempsey and
Frank hewitt, in the presence of one hun
dred people. The crowd was composed of
all the sporting men Of the city with 3
sprinkling from outside cities. The fight
was for $50 side and purse, the winner
to take all Marquis of Queensbury rules
governed. Hard gloves, which in this
case, meant bare knuckles, and to finish,
was the command Of the referee. Professor
Clark and Tom King acted as seconds for
hewitt, and Jim Burns, of Brooklyn, rem
dered q similar service for Dempsey.
Dempsey forced the fighting from the start,
and succeeded, after three hard fought
rounds, in completely knocking Nevitt
out. hewitt came out of the fray with q
broken nose, while Dempsey has a broken
arm az q result of coming in contact with
Nevitt's nose. The lighting occupied but
fifteen minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
THE COKE SITUATION.
Men stiIl Holding Out-The Operators are
observation-disclosures to Begin.

MEN otih notuhuk Ooh-Aho Okc@e
Observation-Disclosures to Begin.
PIrTsBuRG, July 1.-THE situation in
the coke regions starts out this week with
determination on the part Of the opera
tors to strictly maintain the stand that
they have all along assumed.
The reports from the regions this morn
ing state that there Is an increase in the
number of men at work. The early re-
ports said that the strikers who had waited
upon Superintendent Rosser at the JIM
town works on Saturday, had reported for
work this morning, and that ten cars Of
coke had been loaded at an early hour At
West Leisenring fifty men had fifty ovens
blazing, showing an increase Of twelve
men since last Saturday. A start was also
made at the ovens of the Fairchjld Furnace
Company and also at Cochrsn's works
The operators regard the situation as
favorable, and have reports that few
days will see decided break in the ranks
of the strikers. Committees of the strik-
ers called on some of the men to quit work
yesterday, but they were unsuccessful.
The serving Of notices upon the strikers
TO vacate the houses of the different firms
was stopped on Saturday, as il was thought
that the action taken by the delegates
meeting of the Amalgamated Association
would result in the strikers generally re-
suming work. But now as they have de-
cided adversely, the notices Of vacating the
houses are again being served in some in
stances. The conservative leaders are
still trying to persuade the men to re-
turn to work.
A prominent knight of Labor, when
asked to-day about the report that the
strikers proposed asking the blast furnace
employees to help them, said: such talk
is foolish. 1t would still further compli-
cate matters. The Knights Of Labor coke
strikers are out illegally. They are acting
contrary to the directions Of the General
Executive Board. They certainly could
not expect the blast furnace Knights in
good standing to assist them when the
General Executive Board has refused to
legalize their strike. But / don't believe
the strikers will attempt such foolish
moyev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
DOCTORS FALL OUT.
Charges Preferred Against Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton.

Charges Preferred Against Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton.
WASHINGTON, July ll.-Last spring
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine
Hospital service preferred charges to the
Medical Association against DR.. Sewers, of
unprotessiOual conduct in criticiziDg pub
licly, from medical point OF view, the
manner of living OF the President. DIR.
Sewers has now preferred charges against
Dr. Hamilton, of having violated the As
sociatiOns regulations, in having shown
to Ex-Representative Hazeltine, the
charges he was about to
prefer against him DIR. SOwers)
last April. This was done, it was charged,
with the full knowledge that Mr.. Hazel
tine with his family were patients OF DR..
Sewers. and was intendedtO lower him in
the estimation of his patients. The case
of DR.. Sewers has not been formally dis
posed of, but the result of the inyestiga-
zion by the standing committee is equal to
an aequittal. 1t requires two-thirds to
convict, and unless this number favor
conviction il is not deemed necessary to
make report to the association. Two
thirds did not vote guilty. A minority
and majority report were prepared, and
there the matter rests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dullness In Trade-Condition of the Ii. & D.
Deal-A Panic Feared.


Deal-A Panic Feared.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Commercial
advertiser in its review of the stock market
says: The present condition of the B. & o.
negotiations is unquestionably at the bot
tom of the present dullness and recent
weakness of the market; more than ligui-
dation of stocks by Chicago firms, by the
recent wheat collapse, though that con-
sideration, too, has had q good deal of in
fluence. 1t is pretty well known that both
parties to the deal are in trying positions, the
seller being burdened with stock on which
he was obliged to exercise his option of
purchase, and which now he must sell;
and the buyer, labering under the diff
Guilty of obtaining necessary financial aid.
1t is easy enough to see that if Mr.. Gould
were to repeat his tactics Of few
weeks ago both Garrett and Ives
would be in very hazardous positions.
This is the impending calamity" which
worried the street for several days. 1t is
not easy to see, however, precisely what in
terest Mr.. Gould. would have in such a
catastrophe. The young manipulation Of
the b. & o. deal has posed as friend Of
Mr.. Gould rather than as rival. 1t is
probable the latter gentleman can avail
himself of Mr.. GOuld's aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
THE LABOR FIGHT.
A Quiet Meeting Held-The Struggle is
Postponed.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE regular meet
ing of District Assembly No. 49, was held
in the Stevens s-Fenimore Institute yester-
day. The session lasted from . till 10 p.
IN. aud was taken up principally in routine
business.
1t was expected that there would be an
effort made by the Quinn faction to upset
the result OF the meeting of two weeks ago
and to restore to the District Master Work
man the powers which were at that time
taken away from him.
Thos. B. Mcclure, of the General Exec
utive Board, was called back from Bloss-
burg, Pa, TO take charge of the fight, and
arrived here yesterday morning. After he
had made careful examination of the
field, it was decided that it would be i'm
polite to make fight over the matter Just
at present, and while the anti i-Quinn peo-
pie were out in full force and ready to fight,
the meeting was aquiet one.
Mr.. Mcclure, after the meeting, was
asked about the reported intention of Mr..
Powderly to resign at the October session
of the General Assembly. He said: "You
may say positively that such stories are
lies manufactured out of whole cloth"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
SENTIMENT In THE STATE.

The Whole State Represented On the
Committee to Invite the President to
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Interest in the
Presidents western visit has intensified
and spread out over the State since his let
ter Withdrawing his acceptance to visit st.
Louis, and citizens have determined to
bring strong influence to bear, a num-
Der Of letters have been received
by Mayor Francis, from citizens of various
States, urging another appeal, accordingly,
with'the idea Of obtaining more general
expression of opinion, the Mayor has Is
sued an address to the people Of Missouri.
In it he has requested every county in the
State to appoint one or more representa-
tives to join the st. Louis committee, and
accompany them to Washington to bear the
invitation.
The delegation will, therefore, not
be q delegation Of the city alone,
but q committee representing the
whole State Of Missouri, all work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
A LYNCHING BEE.
A Chinaman Taken From Jail and Lynche
Disturbance in Court

n ACninhinhh lahen rom u all and Lynched
disturbance in Court.
CoLUsA CAL, July 11.-Hong 81, the
Chinaman who was found guilty on Satur
day of the murder of Mrs. Billyon, was
taken from Jail yesterday and lynched.
When the verdict was rendered the
crowd ii the court loom became wild with
excitement, as the jury pronounced in IA
vor Of imprisonment for life instead of
hanging. Almost every man present was
armed, and in an instant a hundred pistols
were drawn amid cries of Lynch him."
The Sheriff jumped to his feet and quieted
the crowd long enough to say that while he
Disappeared of the verdict he hoped no
blood would be shed in the court room.
The crowd left the court room and the
prisoner was removed to Jail. Soon an
effort was being made to lynch the China
man, and while the sheriff and his charge
were inside q large and determined mob
was forming outside the Jail. All day
long the crowd kept on the street, but no
effort to get at the prisoner was made until
midnight. At that time the town was
alive with strangers from surrounding
places. Citizens were posted at all avenues
of escape and about 1890 break was
made for the Jail. Guards had been post
ed by the sheriff, but as they were in SYM
pathy with those on the outside but little
resistance was made.
In few minutes the assassin was in the
avengers hands. Weaver, the man whom
he had shot first, was present, rope in
hand. The prisoner was at once dragged
out and conveyed to the bridge, shrieking
and screaming in terror. His cries fell on
deaf ears, however. The rope was put
around his neck despite his desperate
struggle half dozen men raised him in
their arms, and he was tossed over the
parapet. The wretch was probably half
dead when thrown over. He struggled
feebly for few moments and then the
assassin of Mrs. Billyon swung quietly.
Shortly afterward the body was cut down
by order of the Sheriff and carried to the
iau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
BRIDGEPORT.

Johnny McConahey, J. q. HowelPs gen.
tlemanly clerk, is off on q weeks recrea-
tion trip.
Mr.. Frrnk Upton and wife spent Sunday
with friends here.
The N. f. Sunday School picnics at
Ridgeway's Grove Thursday. Everybody
is cordially invited to join them in their
merry making
Mr.. Edward Fireman and wife left yes
terday morning for an extensive trip
through the Northwest.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Bsgls started last Satur.
day as brakeman on Nos and 4, running
from here TO Cleveland and return.
viii Scatterday is in he telephone Office
now dusing the vacation Of the regular
night operator.
Mayor c. A. Junkins and wife left Sat
urday evening for Chippewa Lake.
The Ladies' Aid Society have finished
cleaning the NJ e. Church, which has
been greatly improved thereby.
Mrs. Belle Workman, Of Steubenville, Is
the gnest Of her parents, Mr.. and Nm.
John Chapman.
The gymnasium fixtures have been pur-
chased and will arrive in o few days.
Miss Minnie Alexander is expected home
from New York State where she visited
Miss Virginia KiDgsford.
Thieves entered Rosenberg & McCon-
naughey's saloon early yesterday snd stole
cigars, a valise, liquor. &c. Suspicion has
already been centered on the supp1ed
parties
John w. Shannon, Of ST. Cisirsville,
will be presented and urged BY his Demo
cratic friends as o candidate for ProbC1s
judge of Belmont county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
DELIBERATE SPEECH.
GIBSON JUSTIPIES HIS ADDRESS TO THE
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION.
The Expression Of General Sentiment-A Peculiar
Condition Of AHsrs-lnSalS and Threats offered
10 the President Inspired by Anarchic
Senhnsnt-WaShingbn News.
Special telegram to As Reaaer.

Special 7slegrGm 10 he Register.
WASHINGTON, July LEX Congress
man Gibson, OF West Virginia, said to a
REGISTER representative to-day in regard
to his speech before the Virginia Demo
cratic Association, which Is creating so
much comment, that it was deliberately
made, and so far as he can find out, is the
expression of q general sentiment.
He had been an honorary member of that
association and felt at liberty to talk to
them freely, while he still adhered to his
objection to the Civil Service policy of the
President, he thought the time had raised
new issues more important than mere ques-
tions Of party policy. For the first time
in the history of this country men profess
ing superior patriotism had met in consul
tation and deliberated and resolved in
suits and threats to and against the
President OF the United States,
if he dared visit great
city by invitation. Other bodies of men
hau refused To attend celebration IN MS
and their own State if the President was
present, and still others had refused to
march by a banner, because his portrait
was painted on il.
This, Mr.. Gibson said, was the spirit
which assailed the law by numbering the
police at Chicago, and now this same
spirit was insulting the nation and threat
ened the Presidency. 1t made an issue
between the mob and law. The President
represented law, order and decency, and
tor that reason all law abiding men should
stand by him. Mr.. Gibson said that he
regarded the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland
as political and national necessity.
Mr.. Gibson left for home to-day. -
Charles Murphy, q 81, 900 clerk in the
Treasury Department, was dismissed to-
day because of lack Of work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
Brace up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
yon are fidgety, nervous, and generally out
Of sorts, and want to brace uD. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you IN
worse condition than before. Whist you
want is an Alternative that viii purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find " Electric Bitters,
and only so cents bottle at Logan &Co. q
Drug Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
THE BOARD OF HEALTH

Meeting at charlottesville Kanawha Gas
Well FiLzles.
Special TsIegrum 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 1.-THE
State Board of Health met to-day in the
Senate Chamber at the State House. There
were present DIS. Richardson, President,
Charleston; Baker, Martinsburg; McDOn-
Donald, Union; Barbee, Point Pleasant
Garrison, Wheeling; Harrison, Secretary,
Parkersburg. Drs. Late aud Carr were
absent. No business of Importance was
transacted to-day.
The flow of gas struck at Burning
Springs, few miles above here, is not
sufficient for any practicable purpose and
the company will go down further.